Read the latest articles from Popular Science (Page 177)

The AI model was trained on 300 million coughs, sniffles, and sneezes.

The globular springtail rotates as much as 368 times per second.

A ‘mosquito flight simulator’ reveals a potential weakness in one species that carries malaria.

The Temple of Buto's astronomical facility tracked the sun for religious, political, and agricultural events.

We've rounded up the deals that are actually worth your time and money.

Engineers tapped Swiss watchmakers to help make the Tourbillon unlike any of its predecessors.

The science of tickling is full of mysteries, but there are some playful theories.

'It has that sense of a bomb that's going to go off.'

Avian architectural choices may be impacted by more than just genes and the environment.

A neurohormone similar to one present in humans could help starfish regrow limbs.

'Yes, sir, that is my baby!'

Scientists studying migrations, endangered species, and global change are placing tracking devices on thousands of animals that will be monitored by a satellite-based system set to launch next year. If successful, the project could help illuminate the planet’s nonhuman worlds.

A farmer led paleontologists to the scene of this prehistoric creature feature.

But we may have 'the most compelling hypothesis' so far.

Bite prevention methods include wearing insect repellant, long-sleeved clothing, and more.

Skyline Robotics claims its autonomous robot Ozmo can clean windows three times faster than humans alone.

If you're prepared for a hard drive failure, you can keep your data safe.

Plus other weird things we learned this week.

A very rare squid, the ‘Casper’ octopus, two ‘flying spaghetti monsters’, and more were also documented on this expedition.

How to pack a go-bag, get emergency alerts, and find disaster aid.